The Seaforth News, 1949-11-24, Page 1The Seaforth
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
ews
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 72, No. 46
S1DAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 34, 1949
$1 a year
RE'BE- KAHS TO MEET
IN PARISH HALL
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will hold
their regular meeting on Monday,
Nov. 28th in St. Thomas' Church
officers
hall. All members and.o
parish
please be present. Brussels and Hen -
sell Lodges will attend this initiation
meeting.
TWO NEW MEMBERS
NAMED TO BOARD
At the annual meeting of Scott
Memorial Hospital held on Tuesday
evening.. two new members were. am.
'pointed, Mrs, A. W. Sillery and Mrs,
!Paul Doig, to fill existing vacancies
on the hospital board. The executive
will be named by the new board when
it convenes.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bleakley, 667
Piccadilly St,, London, announce the.
engagement of their eldest daughter,
Dorothy Jacquelyn, to Elmer Ross
Sedore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Sedore, Keswick, The marriage to
:,take place _Sattn'day,'December 3rd, at
the family residence.
HURON ROAD WEST
Mr. and Mrs, Noble` Holland at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair in Tor-
onto last week and visited the home
of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Healey and family. on Kennedy
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McBurney,
'were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. McBurney's parents. on Wortley
Road, London.
Mr. Hugh Ball took his mother
home to Detroit, Sunday. She has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Jackson since August.
The World's Finest
Anthracite
BLUE COAL
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister
10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible'. Classes.
11 a. tit., Worship; .Sermon Sub-
ject, The Russian Experiment".
11:30,st.m., Junior Congregation.
7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Subject
"The Overcoming .'Man' .
A cordial welcome to all services.
Egmondville United Church
Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B. A., B. D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 ears, "The Criticism which
Testis Faced"..
7 p.m, "Christian Influence,"
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogh and M1•.
and 'Mi s. 'C. W. Leonbardt spent a
few days with Mr and Mrs, Alvin
Pose at Pt. Edward,
Miss Jean Diegel of London is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Diegel.
Miss Betty Jean Hinz visited her
sister, (Mises Audrey Hinz, patient at
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buermann,.
Larry and -Diane of Seaforth; Mrs.
Alvin 'Puce of hitchener with Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Beuermann.
Mr. and Mrs.
John G..JIinz attend-
ecl the, confirmation of their niece,
Miss Lanreen Leonitardt, at Anglican
Church, Mitchell, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Eiekmeir, Ro-
ger and Gary, of Detroit, are holi-
daying with the former's parents;
My. and Mrs..Geo. Eickmner.
Mrs. John. Brodhagen of Mitchell RED CROSS
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Mogh and Mr. ]Sleigh. A meeting of the Red Cross exeeu-
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Diegel; Jenny
and Larry of Kitchener, with Mr.'
and Mrs, H. L. Diegel.
Parrot Forum met et -the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle on
Monday evening. • After listening: to
the, radio broadcaat progressive enc-
lire.was played,
the winners were
Mrs. Mervin Hodgert, Irvin Rock,
high; Mrs—Harold Mogh •h and Harold
g,
Mo U "low,' The next meeting to be
held at the hone Of Mr. and Mrs,
Irvin ' Rock.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Slime]; Robert
and Lanreen, Carl and Glenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Sippel, Farrell and
Claudette of Tavistock with Mr. and
Mrs; Dalton Hinz.
McCOWAN—ELLIOTT
Largis Farm, Tuckersmith, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Monday, November 21st at high noon
when Mary Lenore, oldest' daughter
of Mr. John 'McCowan and the late
Mrs. McCowan, became the bride of of
O
Fred Wilbert, son of Mr. and A
Wm. Elliott, of McKillop. The-cere-
ntony was performed by Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, against a background' of
evergreens and chrysanthemums.
Miss Elaine Livingstone,- of Hullett,
played the wedding march. The bride
given in marriage by her father, was
lovely in a gown of sky-blue taffeta,
and matching gloves. Her thatching
veil was held in place by a headed
coronet. ,She carried white mules
and red roses. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Elgin Fowler, who wore a
gown of American beauty taffeta
with matching gloves and headdress
and carried a nosegay of golden
hums. The groomsman was Mr. Don-
ald Lampinan of Sarnia. Guests were
present from Clinton, Goderich, Sar-
nia and St. Thomas. Later the happy
couple left on a trip to Michigan, the
bride travelling in a green ripple taf-
feta dress with coat of hunter's
green and black accessories. On their
return they will reside in Sarnia,
DUNCAN McPHERSON
Duncan .McPherson passed away
suddenly on Nov. 17 at the home of
Mr.' and ,Mrs. Joe 'Thornton of the
12th con. of McKillop where he had
been living'. for the past year, he was
in his 74th year. He worked at farm-
ing most of his life. He was a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Pherson, pioneer residents of Me-
Killop. He is survived by one brother
Samuel, of 14th con., of McKillop,
and three sisters, Mrs. Annie Whit-
field and Mrs. Alex MoNab of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. Katherine Ross of
•Hardisty, Alta.
The funeral was held from the
Box Funeral Chapel, Main St., Sea -
forth, on Saturday, Nov. 19th: Rev.
J. R. Peters of Bethel United Church
officiated. Burial in Maitlandbank
'Cemetery. Pallbearers were John R.
Leeming, Leonard Leeming, Joseph
Thornton, Ed, Regele, Samuel Bolt-
on, Hugh McPherson.
Y. P. U.
The meeting of the Young People's
Union was. held Monday, Nov. 21st,
we opened our meeting with hymn
"Onward Christian Soldiers" followed
by .the Lord's prayer in unison. The
Scripture taken from the 23rd psalm
was read by Lucille Lee. The min-
utes were then read and adopted,
followed by the roll call to which 11
members answered. It was decided
that the next meeting will be held on.
Dec. 5. The program was taken over
by the convenors of our Missions.
'Elaine Dale read int interesting story
en the life history of Sir Wilfred
Laurier. The last hymn "What: a
Friend we have in Jesus" was sung.
Gaines followed and were enjoyed
by all. The meeting closed with the
Benedietion.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
t A miscellaneous shower was held
on Monday last at the home of Mrs.
John Miller' for Mrs. James Daniel
it nee Phyllis More) a recent bride. An
enjoyable evening was spent with
about 40 neighbors and friends play-
ing progressive euchre, prizes being
won by Mrs. Flannigan, 1st, consola-
tion, Mrs, Fred Iluisser; ]one hands,
Mrs. Archie Kerr; lucky chair', Abbie
Seip. A well laden, decorated basketa vas carried in by Nancy Glew and
'Marlene Miller with -many useful
gifts. The address was read by Edna
Huisser to which the guest of honor
made a fitting reply. They all joined
in singing "For She's a jolly good
Fellow". Lunch. was served. Shower
was arranged by Edna Huisser' and
Joyce Glanville.
ECNIONDVILLE
An accident occurred in the vil-
lage on Tuesday morning when a
car driven by Mr. Baldwin Sr„ of
London, and Mr, MoGavin's delivery
truck were in collision. No one was
hurt but soiree damage was sustained
by the car.
Mrs. Herbert ,Coombs was in Lon-
don last weer: visiting her sister who
had undergone an operation in St.
Goseph's Hospital.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Norman MacLean has returned hone
after her recent minor operation in
St. Josephs' Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Racho of Strat-
ford were visiting their parents, Mr.
and burs. ,James Racho and Mr. and
Mn. Ohne. Green.
1 DUB -LIN
Sr -venal rallies anent a day at the. .
"Winter, ., h Lorraine! Jordan Landon,
Fair last week; M ,,. 'Arthur Mi , i.
Rontled;:'e, Mrs. Rey+ :11-eGenr1h, Mm ,,.V. ith lu atare its, Mr. and Mrs, Jo.
Victor Lee and Mrs: Jamey McNairn. ,seph Jordan,
tine will be held on .Friday,,Dec, 2nd
at 3' o'clock in the work rooms.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Baud
held their meeting in the school room
of the church, Saturday, Nov. 19th.:
The meeting opened with hymn 588.
Tile 23rd psalm and the Lord's Pray-
er were repeated in unison. The of-
fering was taken by Jacqueline Da-
vidson followed by the response.
Hymn 502 was sung, treasurer's re-
port was readby Iris, Byermann and
the Secretary's report was read by
Dorothy Cuthill, The new officers
were then elected. They are as fol-
lows: President, Dorothy Keys; Vice
President, Ronnie McClure;' ,Secre-
tary, Lois .Ann 'Sommerville; Treas-
urer, Iris Byerrnann; Press Secretary,'
Dorothy •Cuthill; pianist, Joan Som-
erville; Social Committee: K'ernteth
McClure; Kenneth Davidson, Marjor-
le Cuthill and Jacqueline Davidson.
The programme committee is Jane
Somerville, Helen Pryce, ,Ruth .Mont-
gomery and Betty Campbell. Hymn.
585 was sung and the meeting closed
with the benediction.
Miss Shirley Montgomery of Lon-
don
ondon and Mr. Andrew hhlontgomery,
Brantford, spent • the weekend at
their home.
Rev. George Kersey, B.A„ of Hes-
peler..was n guest 00 Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. K McFarlane
JUNIORS OPEN THE
HOCKEY SEASON
Believe it or not the hockey sea-
son has commenced once again. On
Saturday evening we travelled to the
inc •dine eta t see the 1949-50
Kincardine arena 0
a 1
Junior `C' hockey team commence
the season with an exhibition tilt
and a wimiillg event against the
Lakeshore boys. The Seaforth Juniors
were successful in downing the Kin-
cardine team ,by a 8-2 count.
In the first period of this rugged
and rough game of hockey, Bell for
Kincardine pulled the hat trick with
a shot from the blue line to get it
past Pigulski in the Seaforth net.
During thisperiod five penalties
were handed out including major
penalty to Ron Butwell of the 'Sea -
forth lineup.
The second period' eontaind little
excitement except at .16:01 when
Bradley received a pass from But -
well and pulled Cartledge from the
net to score the first of a series of
,Seaforth "goals.
' The third frame was a fast affair
with Butwell pulling the hat trick
twice ina row while Needham on
Pollard's pass flicked one in for the
Lakeshore lads.
At many times during the game it
looked rugged for Seaforth as the
Kincardine team kept the puck in
theirarea for a great deal of the
time and only through the quickness
of the goalies Pigulski and Baker,
guarded by their defencemen, was
Seaforth able to keep them from
scoring.
Summary
First Period: 1 --Kincardine, Bell
(unassisted) 17:25.
Penalties—Bill Procter, Bill Mit-
chell, Ron ButwelI (major), Seaforth
Wilson, Small, Kincardine.
Second Period: 2 - Seaforth;
Bradley (Batwell), 10:01.
Penalties—Arnold Irvin, Jing Flood
(major), Bill Procter, Seaforth; Wil-
son, Blackwell, Kincardine.
Third Period: 3—Seaforth, But -
well (unassisted), 2:10.
4—Seaforth, Butwell (unassisted),
6:45,
5 --Kincardine, Needham (Pollard)
11:56.
Penalties—Bill Mitchell, Alton. Ell
son, Seaforth; Wilson, Kincardine.:
Lineups
I{incardine-Goal, Cartledge; de-
fence, McDonald, Blackwell; centre,.
Bell; wings, Harrison, Courtney; al-
ternates, Small, Lamont, Wilson, Mc-
Ginnis, Pollard, Needham, Jack Con-
nell, Bill Connell: sub goaler, Riggen
Seaforth—Goal, Stan Pigulski; de-
fence, Murray Scott, Bill Procter;
centre, 13i11 Mitchell; wings, :Norman
Heightington, Jim Flood; alternates,
Joe Malone, Alton Ellson, Ron. But -
well, Doug McIntosh, Arnold Irwin,
( Bradley; sub goaler, Gal• Baker.
Ref ex's -.-Merl Riegen, Kincardine.
The Seaforth Junior C's were
I coached by Ralph `Farmer McFtulden
at this their first npeparance in the
11949-50 series.
1 BRIDE HONORED AT
SHOWER AND TEA
I n
A trottssenu tea was held o
Thursday, November lith at the
hone of Mr. John MoCowan in honor
h.•
Lenore, ]'101
to et
•Ie
his u''htnr, , p
of da
�g
marriage. In the afternoon fits.
Peter McCowan and Mrs. Alex Smith
poured tea, while Mrs, Elgin Fowler
and Mrs, Elmer Townsend served.
Miss Lenore McCowan showed the
j gifts and Mrs. George Hildebrand
I the trousseau.
I In the evening Mr'. J, F, Scott and
Mr's. T. R. Thompson ;poured tea,
while Mlrs. Geo. Hildebrand served.
Miss Lorraine Livingston displayed
1 the gifts and Miss Lois : Crich the
trousseau.
1 Mrs. George Hildebrancl was host-
ess to about 40 guests when they
gathered at her home on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 16th to honour Miss
Lenore McCowan on her approaching
marriage. Throughout the evening
bingo was enjoyed. Miss McCowan
was presented with many beau-
tiful and useful gifts. The bride-to-be
made a fitting reply. Lunch was
then served.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ashman and
fancily of Tillsonburg visited recent-
ly with bit's. Ashirian's sister and
brother-in-law, Mn. and Mrs, Thos.
Chuter.
Mrs, Harold Broderick and son
and Mrs. E. Broderick of Exeter
visited during the week with Mrs.
Flora Consitt. '
NIr. encl.Mrs, A. L. Case were re-
cent visitors with the latter's parents
NIr. and Mrs. S. Reid, in London.
Mrs. Alda Simmons and Mrs. (Dr,)
J. Bell left Crumlin by ail.' on Mon-
day for Los Angeles, California,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron left London,
Tuesday by rail for Florida where
she intends spending the winter.
HULLETT
The regular meeting of the Hill-
side Forum was held in the school S.
S. 11 on Monday night with an at-
tendance of 30. There. being no dis-
cussion and the guest speaker being
unable to attend a full evening was
enjoyed playing cards and the win-
ners were as follows: Ladies most
games, Tteta McMichael, lone hands,
Jean I.eiper, consolation, A011ic Ibity:
Alen's s'uric .nne,.:Arnold Riley, tune
Iic.nAs, Cecsicr Tinhes, rot til ticn'.
Art Poi,rnr', Tin, nest tone;islg to le
in . chnol an 1lnndav night.
HARDWARE STORE
BURNED MONDAY
Salvage operations have . cont-
menced following a disastrous fire at
Baldivin's Hardware store and the
OddfelL w hMonday o s all on night..
Combined efforts of three fire bri-
gades
11
gades brought the Ore tinder control
in about an hour- of ' Ore -fighting,' and
prevented i't,spreading to :adjoining
buildings: 1
The ere was discovered less than 15
minutes after the hardware store had
been locked up for the night; but in
that sOace of time had gained such
headway among Combustible mater-.
ials In the hardware stock that the
frames swept through the basement
and both of the two storeys 'of the
building.
Actual fire damage appears to
have been confined to the back end -
of the building, but smoke and water
damage resulted to most of the con-
tents. :
Mr. Baldwin Intends to re -open his
store this weekend in the vacant
store in the Cardno block. •
Tho fire was discovered at 6.45
pan. by Mayor 1. ID. Keating and
William D. Smith, At the tints they
had just left-Keating's. chug -store and
Smith's grocery on. the west side ell
Main street and ,were standing on the
sidewalk' talking when they -saw
smoke come out from the eaves of
the hardware store' building on the
opposite side of the street.
Within a few minutes, ,it became
apparent that reinforcements were
needed, and calls for aid were tele-
phoned to Clinton.. Both, the Clinton
town volunteer brigade and the fire-
fighting crew of the RCAF Station in
Tuckersmith, responded within 20
minutes to lay extra hose lines.
Fire-fighters who arrived first at
the scene said that the blaze appear-
ed to hovel* its origin in the cellar
at the east end of the building, and
to have traveled'up through the walls
to the ground .floor and upper floor.
The Odd Fellows kitchen at the
rear 'was badly burned and will have
to be rebuilt. The remainder' of the
building is intact although extensive
repairs will be necessary.
The Baldwin business opened 10
January of this year, succeeding Geo.
D. Ferguson. Mr. Baldwin was former-
ly a traveler with the Cochrane -Dun-
lap, Hardware Co.
A fireproof wall prevented spread
of the flames to the Strong, block im-
mediately south of the hardware
store, The stock of the Biddies' Shop
and of. the Carol Lyn Shop was re.
toyed, however, while the hardware
store lire was still raging, and i d
piled in thetown hall:
from two apartments in the ad-
joining building, Arthur Powell. M1ra,
Nicholas Dunn and tier daughter Miss
Marguerite Dtnut, RN.. matte their
tray eel tln°ug'h dense smoke soon
atter the tire was discovered.
On the top floor n1' the hardware
store building, contents of ttre 1.0.
1),F, hall were destroyed tit' damaged,
The building is owned by the local
Odd Follows lodge. haring been built
ht the todge 'a number of years ,ippu.
15 is an exceptionally well lir tat 11i11-
ing of very sound c onstrnetien.
One of the most regrettable losses
in the lodge rooms was the desut,'-
• • se e• murals, (lemm-
ing
e r'cl-
ti ti t ilio t of wall ul a
u I1
int; alible seems, which win IVPP1.4 pamtod
about 50 years ago by the Ws .1. G.
('rich.
The trout of the sl ore was boarded
tip and guards were placed on the
building for the night to watch for
Dew outbreaks.
Water in the cellar, two luntrs aI P1
the fire, was reported by firemen to
be four feet deep.
Cause of the fire has not honil de-
termined. The area of the basement
in which ie began contains the turn-
.,,.,. ,...a .a..., ,..nn .,.,.
and -linseed oil. -
[�
WILLIAM MORRI T•T IS
REEVE OF BLYTH
William Merritt was elected reed
of Blyth by aeelantallint on 1 ursilai'
night as the period for qualifying
closed. He will succeed Reeve Frank-
lin Balaton. his', Tlainlon and George
Radford, the other two nominated for
the offtee, failed to qualify.
Five qualified for the contest 1'o'
council, four to be elected. '7'Irose
qualifying were George, Radford. Wil-
liam Riehl, L, 113. Sci'intgeoiir, Harold
Podden and Lewis Whitfield. The
others notnivated, F, Rainton, R. 12.
Philp and J. 13. Watson, did not
qualify,
George McNeil received an acclam-
ation to the public utilities conimis-
sfon waren earl Noble,' the other nom-
inee, failed to qualify.
There was no contest for election
to the board of public school elms
tees, Gordon Elliott, lames Lockwood
and Gordon Augustine being named
by acclamation.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elgie and firs.
Thomas Kay spent the past week
visiting with friends in Toronto and
points east,
Mr. Thomas A.itcheson of Montreal
called on his many friends in the
village recently.
The teacher's and young people
are busy getting, ready for their an-
imal entertainment in the church in
December.
Mrs. Ed. McBride and Mrs Win-
ston Workman' spent 1115 weekend
with friends in Tr l ,�
1 Ait lld'ai.titcPr u c - •d Sharon.
41.;rsion "Win S.arm _r+1 114.;
teve . ' Tin onto .,r , iho w. a,;t.l
1 •.nd :took in an. Santa Ciaas Paredes
CHRISTMAS
DINNERWARE
SPECIAL
JEAN pattern in Meakins' English Dinnerware in a lovely 3 -spray
floral design with: gold edge Is offered in 'a
61 PiECE SET, Including
8 Dinner plates
8 Tea plates
8 Bread & Butter plates
8 Fruit Nappies
8 Soup plates
8 Cups
8 Saucers
1 10" Platter
1 Open Vegetable Bowl
1 Sugar Bowl with lid
1 Cream Jug
at $24.75
We have Jean pattern also in 32; 18; and 95 piece sets
37 MORE DINNERWARE PATTERNS to choose from including the
popular "Queens' Bouquet" (open stock) 'Old English Sampler" (open
stock), "Montcalm", etc. etc.
MANY SMART TEAWARE DESIGNS are showing in open stock includ•
ing Royal Albert "Lady Hamilton", "Serena", "Kentish Rockery",
"Canterbury", and Shelley "Rosebud", "Begonia", "Woodland", etc, etc.
tSL ♦ A V GE S
Jewellery Watches Pine China Expert Watch Repairing
Seaforth
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS
Word was received recently that
the second Carter .Scholarship Award
for Huron County }vent to John G.
Wallace of the S.H.S. The first
award went to Charles M. T. Harley,
Clinton Collegiate Institute, and third
to Helen Montgomery of Goderich.
These three awards are as follows:
1st $100; 2nd $00; and 3rd $40.
The conintencentont has rolled
around once again. It is to be held at
the auditorium to -morrow nightFri-
day, Nov, 25th at 8:30 pm. Tickets
are obtainable from any student. The
commencement includes the giving of
graduation diplomas and certificates,
field. (lay awrds and cadet awards.
The main feature of this. 111lt-
4- 50
commencement will be thr Gilbert
and• Sullivan Opera "H.M.S. I'itia-
fore" This opera r • being put on by
the Glee CIO. The following are taks
ing Lead parts. --Admiral. Fir Joseph
Porter, K,0.13, by Ronald Sills: Cep
-
tam Corcoran.--Arthut• Bolton; Lill
Bobstny, David Pt ad Into • l.afe
,-
.1lackstritn, Donald Dale: hick Dead-
eye. !Michael. Bech rly; Buttercup,
Beth Boyd anti. Josep]tine Chorleet'
Corlett. These will be assisted by a
h 4.
lw a
0}'S' rhe3tY4 and E3 .t.� .lin-cl i.
chorus. 1
Pianists for the egening will be
Mavis Oliver and .lean Snell. The
aunsic in this opera is under.' the dir-
ertinn ai' Mrs. Jack Stevens, the act-
ing in charge of alts i:ena 1•'cnnell
and Miss Dori-- Str ,th. while the pre-
paring of the c'o turn,, malteep and
the stage ge is being looked after by Mir.
J. R. Silcox.
Much time has been put iwto'this
opera and so we hope that ever'y-one
will enjoy themselves at. this animal
eominenretnetlt. -
w ,a
HULLETT
The regular meeting of the Fire-
side Farm Forum met ;on Monday
night at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hoggart with an attendance of
19 adults and 8 ,children, It ivas de-
cided each farm owner in the group
should have his name plainly painted
on his mall -box and also have a sign
at his gateway. on Which is plainly
painted his name. Mrs. Bert Hoggart
conducted a recreational period. At
the progressive euchre the following
were prize winners: ladies' - most
games, 'VIxs. Harvey Taylor; lone
hands, JIiss Fern Dexter: console -
tion, Mrs. Arthur Colson; men's most
games Prix Anderson: lone hands,
James Jamieson consolation. X1'1111105
Dolmage. This group evill meet next
Monday night at the home of bir.
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Messrs Thos, and Robt. hill'1!,.:,
have returned home with •1 fine ,i,,,.
3lrs. \William t titer is ho i,i 1
at the home of Iter grandclaaelses.
Miss Watson Reid of Ill; ,la.
The third Department of I?dneatiot:
Concert will be •held at S.H.S. on
Thursday, Dec. 1st. The featured ar-
tists will he sIi. Mary Symes, a
protist, and the Snhw .y quartet.
Cepc•ert time is 8:30 p.m.
The Grade ?(Tclas. travelled to the
Royal Winter Fair on Friday. here
displays of soils were viewed by the
students. The main event of the day
was the horse show to which all stn-
dents obtained reserved seal tickets.
The main feature was the ever popu-
lar and ever -fan nus musical ride by
the Royal Canadian Mounted' Police.
This breath -taking ride has thrilled
millions of spectators at previous
performances in Canada and the
United States.
u: 0 *
Here it is time for exams, yes, ex-
ams start on Monday so we ]rave been
quite brief this week. The only event
which will appear next week is the
report of the commencement. We
hope all 003, S.H.S, readers success
in all their exams as they hit for the
1949-50 78 % mark.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Hello! Here we are again almost
through another week which will
close with assembly. The programme
this week is to be put on by Grade H.
O
boyl 1.9 more school days until
Christmas, what busy ones they will
be.
The student teachere : from the
Stratford Normal sonic' next week
for observation and. practice teach-
ing.
Of cont t. pringice roes on for Vo-.
1115:, 1''1tl
1,P.1151 inn l:e 1< , i t Yst.lhsnis
'r
f. ,n. tx 4 • r _
.LOGAN
• 1.0,2,-,,N Coun .il Met on- No::e..I.rer
1.,th with all menti cr
the Reeve presided, m Hutt'. ,
adopted and signed,
F'eti
.As.i'ou0t- from Berth Cor.nty
charges agnin,,t owners of land: =
of the tort avid 25' against
To:vnshi t for weed : ,
srai'nr dot:c
yea'• 190. 50's of she cost isirig
h,trne jointly between ('unlit. .,.ncl
frowner l Government, char
a aitrst Isinds, lognn hseiss-
agistist Townilsin 5111,530. Clett:. in-
ttacted to •notify all owners of the
cost to them. T.00lsi Cottst'u, tion
Co. was paid $2,245.60 245,611 for bridge
con. 4-5. David Crowley was' paid
$1,088,50 for constructing abut-
ments at side road bridge lots 20-21,
con. ft, at Nov. 7th meeting. Total
road expenditures paid $2.423.26.
General accounts including drainage
03,1111.71. By-law No. -1011, Jacob
Drain, was provisionally adopted.
Court of Revision to •he held Dec,.1 1
at -1 p.m. By-law No, 487 was read
and -passed providing. for costs of re-
pair work on ITorn Drain, 10.19
Council adjourned to meet again
Dec. 14th at 1 pOH. J. A, Rudolph.
Clerk,
P. S. Nomination Now, 35 1 to 2
o'clock p,ni, Election Dec. 5th 0 to 5
p,nt, Standard time. !Mitchell, Thole
602 r 5 during office hours.) and
evening Nov. 25, 26th and Dec. Ith. )
CONSTANCE
Mrs.- Walter Scott is a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital at present.
Her many friends hope she will soon
be able to be home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Tacit Busby and
Shirley of Chatham spent the.week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Law-
son,
Mr. and Mrs.. Borden Brown and
Joyce spent Monday in London,
Congratulations to M.1•. and 'Mrs:,
John Sanderson (nee Viola Dexter)
of Blyth, on the arrival of a brother
for -Sylvia.
MANLEY
br•s, Jolinson with Mr. and :Tis.
S. Bellinger at London.
'.1r, rind 11rs. Wer:.' tihici: Birch
oust-, 4ne111 +he n-eekcxrd will, Mr. and
T41,4,-. \V's. 11.:ielev-,
•,,,1 "tsps. Tia'. ZTvr , rad f•,,i,{.:.'
vlr